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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-02-07, Page 1VIIOLI+ SERIES, VOLUME 46. ems^. WINk SPECIAL kM ixture Friday and Saturday only. 15e ehoeoLa es and eara .els Mixed 35c N,t, ��•� qi C nfeetionery and Restaurant HUTCHISON'S for GROCERIES CRYSTAL WHITE SYRUP, 254 lb. tins. salty Regular 35c, for BAKING SYRUP (Not .baking molasses) in bulk at 6 LB We believe this to be superior to any brand of a baking MOLASSES on the market, and the price is at least one third less: Try it. FRENCH CASTILE SOAP. --We have that genuine Shell 3d(yp brand, in bars at Price a little higher than ordinary, QUALITY much, higher, SOMME NAPTHA, SOAP.—We have it. People of Seaforth have recently had a. chance to test the excellence of this soap through sample. The trade is going strongly to Naptlia Soaps. There is a reason. AMMONIA POWDER -=.4 ten -cent packages for 2Sc SHOE DRESSING.—Special, 2 bottles for price of 1. This is Moody's Perfect Shoe Dressing. We are overstocked. For/C' a limited time 2 BOTTLES FOR �O1 C First Class Dairy Butter, CLEAN Fresh Eggs, Dry, Bright, Large - quartered Dried Apples, and Poultry, alive or dressed, taken in exchange for goods. F. D. Hutchison PHONE 166 c 0i � ti L GOOD NUT AND FURNAC COAL - LARGE PEA 9, AL MIXED PWand FURNACE `+ 5 40 COKE 14 O Place your order for ALBERTA COAL Expected quantity is limited W.L.Ke s PHONE 180. Boys, Attention ! Special .meeting, Monday, February llth, at 8 p.m. at the Salvation Army. Hall, when Ensign H. Porter, organ- izer of the Life Saving .Scoots for .Canada East assisted by Lieut J. Stev- enson and his scout troop -from Clin- ton, will furnish several iteiss demon- strating scenteraft and pyramid build- ing. Ensign Porter was stationed- in Seaforth as assisting corps officer in 1912-13, and the many friends the en- sign made while stationed here should make it a point to renew 'his ac-. - quaintance: Ensign Porter will also. present "Long Service" medals to different local' Salvationists. CHURCH CARD. Seaforth Methodist Church.—Sab- bath ser- ir.es Ilia m and 7 p.m. Sun- day s col 2.30 p.m.Pastor Rev. Fun trwin rY .. Pastor at both services. In the :evening he .will preach the third ser- mon on the membership questionaire card, McKILLOP. B.S. No. 7 Report,—The following is the report of S. S. No 7, McKillop, for January. Sr. IV.—George .Lave 78, Alex. Clark 74. Jr. IV•—Eva Scarlett 73, Effie' Balfour 62. Sr. IIL—Bihio Thamer 64, Hilda Stewart 57, Grace Somerville (absent). Jr. III, Ross :Driscoll 81, Orval Holmes 74, Arthur Balfour 71. Sr. II.—Dorothy Driscoll 76, Cora Ma- thers 50, Dorothyand Helen:Somer- ville (absent). J. II,—George Tay- lor 80, Grace Perdue 76. Sr.'SrPr.— Wallace Shannon, Walter Somer- ville. Jr, Pr, Melvin Shannon.` Spelling contest, Eva Scarlett, per- fect; George Taylor, perfect.—E. M. LITTLE, Teacher. KIPPEN ROAD. Mr. Robert Moore of the 4th con- cession has been confined to his bed'. the past few days with a severe cold. We hope he will soon recover, Mrs. Eyre . and son Wren have re- turned home from a pleasant visit with friends'. in Sarnia. - Miss Grayce Ross, S.S, No. 9 school teacher, has been ill this week and unable to attend her school duties. We fear Via are going to have an- other real snowstorm by, the blizzard on Tuesday, 'SEAPORT/01, ONTARIO, TfCRSDIIY, PEBRUA RV 7 , 1924 AgftraralsraIIRAMESMIAmaem,®ma+msumurvsari, -_.. OMMEOMM. Y9 .041 r e2Nr.S'.. zie=a, _-- SPEARE-DENNISON, A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home mo of.r . and Mr M s.os ua Dennison, James street, on Wednes- day, February '6th, 1924, at 11 o'clock, when their daughter•. Gretta Martha, was united in marriage to Mr. W. Lorne Speare, of Palmerston, son of Mr. Joseph Speare, of Cromarty. The bride, who was given away by her father, was prettily gowned in blue silk canton erepe and wore a corsage bouquet of ophelia roses. The ceremony anon was performed rmcd " by e Rev. R. Fulton m Irwin it ' h t a presence of the immediate relatives, after which all partook of a dainty wed- ding, breakfast. Mr, and Mrs: Speare left on the 3 o'clock train for Har riston for a short visit before taking up their home in Palmerston, The News joins the many friends of both bride and groom in extending congra- tulations and best wishes. - GWVA NOTES. Owing to the cutting off- of the lights, due to the ,storm, the Valen- tine, Leant Year euchre under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Auxiliary had to be cancelled. This euchre will be put on by the ladies on Monday evening, February llth. After' the cards, music wi1 Ibe provided by the Crescent Five for an hour's dancing. The admission to the affair will be twenty-five cents per person. The; invitations for, the Valentine dance on the 14th i nst. are now•out and if there are any specials required, these will be cheerfully issued by the secretary, C. P, Sills. Special music will be provided and luncheon will he CROMARTY, VARNA. Miss McLellan c n has recovered from Where with neither sleighing nor: a very heavy cold and has resumed wheelingour roads were almost im- her teaching again after a few days passable during the latter part of off duty.. Owing to the critical illness of Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty attend Mrs. Currie, Sr., Mrs. Tufford return- ed the funeral of the late Mrs, 'W -n. ed home from Toronto where for Glenn, who died very suddenly at thc' past month she has been con her residence, London Last Thursday valescing at the home of Mrs. Ruth- night and the remains were 'brought erford, after a couple of weeks in to Hensail`00 Friday evening train. St. Johns hospital, undergoing special The funeral was held from her old treatment and care.Her e friends man 'f• Y .> h one. She was laid to rest in Mc - wish that she .may continue u ue to int- Tagg'art's cemetery:' prove in health and that Mrs- Currie Skating parties have been suspend - may rally once again from her pres- ed owing to the changeable weather. ant weakly condition.- Mr. Cecil Wiley gave a party last Mrs. Robert Gardiner entertained Monday evening, a number of her friends and neigh- The township council met in the OLD TIME CONCERT. born one evening last, week. hall Monday. All the members were An old time concert will begiven Miss Norma Wilson is engaged as present and the usual duties were a clerk at O'Brien's, Staffa, during the perforated. by the choir of St. Phomas' church in 1 sale Germ, titins Welsh, the parish hall on the evening of Feb, • Public school teae'h 19th. Come and hear the old sons The dance in the t oras Club er spent the Houston an iu London- • SYDNEY SHAW, Admission 25e- songs. rooms of Friday night was largely Mr. A. -Tloustor and Mr. R. Goa- MRS. . >5 attended. nell, Parr line, who underwent critical Word was received in tow=n by : The man friends of Calder. Iu1c- relatives of the death, following a VISITS AGED PARENT. Y operations. in Clintori hospital and Ikai are g pleased stroke re1 to o to if tarP see hi 7 paralysis itm tome a s t the e 1 9hospital attheir many'fr'c tads willbee pleased to Mr, and Mrs. s F.D Hutchison P u chtsonspentagain nt f a tet his g s ' 7:or In onto ofillness Lydia Isabelle Jones; re= Sundaand ape- we . they are both doing well and het o the late Sergeant-Major Shaw, Y a y of .ivI ll attending the 87th- ration in the Seaforth hospital we hope al soon see thein about aged fifty-one anniversary ofiYlrs. IIutahisots moth- Mr. and Mrs. John Young and their several duties again, years, Deceased had er, Mrs, Richard Babb, who is grab little rami] of Motherwell, spent been to poor health for some time. ablythe oldest Y I has s Ester, Minneapolis, who She was a daughter of the late Ra- person in Mitchell. Sunday afternoon at the home of been visiting her sister, Mrs, A. hart Jolles of daughter and had been Mrs. Babb still enjoys good health 14iis. Gtime in the village. McConnell. left for cher !home on living in Toronto for some time, Her and is able to attend church regularly, Master Jim Ritchie spent last week Thursday, husband died about five years ago, often going to the week -day services at his home owing to a threatened A vestry meeting was held in the g , as well as Sunday She believes in epidemic of measles among the stn- Anglican church on Mondaenevening, having served overseas with the Prin- taking plenty of exercise ad often vis dents attending the Collegiate in Sea- The cess .Pats. Four brothers . survive.: its her friends: !Site hada large num- forth, young people of the church in - John and James in Georgia, and Ro- y tend to hold a social on February 14. her of callers ort Sunda and Mon The Young People's meeting was Don't forget the date and bring hart of Seafortit, and two sisters, day. lefts, Babb: is a native of Corn- well attended on Sunday evening, along your•. valentine, Mrs, Maud Sloan and Mrs. Frank wall, England, ' when a fine paper was given by Mrs. Were b 6f t to S The remains Ritchie, M.A., on Dr, McKay, of For- USBORNE. Were brought to Seaforih arta the masa: funeral will be held an Thursday af- ternoon from the Presbyterian i WINTHROP.Our deepest sympathy goes out to - --• We regret very touch to make men - church: Interment will be made in • Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sperling in the DUBLIN tion of the death of Mrs. William Maitfandbank cemetery, The .pall- loss of their infant daughter, whose Glenn, who passed away .suddenly at bearers will be W. Sproat, J. Sproat, littllife Passed out Friday, Deb- grateful the age of seventy-five years'' last Bert Horton, T. R. Habkirk, J. Den- ruary1st, at the age of nine days. Thursday evening at her late resi- nison and T. Neilans, Miss Florence Bennett left for Lon- dente, London, Mrs. Glenn, whose don last week. £ d maiden name was Margaret $tax%art, Mrs, Hart and Master James, of 'I e flowers, which his wife of the county of Wellington, some Kirkton, spent a few days calling on a t d 3 much. forty years ago was united in' mar - friends in the village, Miss Weiland spent the week end nage to the late William Glenn who �' Mr. and Mrs. Win. Humphrey, of at L'gmondville• predeceased her some seven years Walton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Y ilea s of Miss Mary ago. When first wed, Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Rbert Campbell. Beaumont re t t h h Glenn settled' in the township of Hay, Mr, Fergus Bullard spent the week- d pnfined to her home when some years after they moved end in Blyth, Stratford. the township of Usborne and alter Mr, Thomas Bennett of Detroit, cCurdy ane Ivlr. FIowatd the death of her' husband Mrs. Glenn is visiting his brother, Mr . Joseph and her slaughter- moved to London Bennett, the mamba s of the Altar Society where they have resided the past Mr. and Mrs. George Pryce and elected the fall ffi four or five years. Mrs, Glen was a dirtily visited friends in Seaforth on Mrs. Catherine Car- lin; woman of more than ordinary intel- ltnday, 111 Mary Campboll ligenee and kind of heart and had Our sanitary inspector, Mr. Chas. s. Maya, Sacristan titajle many friends who will mourn Little, is being kept pretty busy put- Mrs. AZ J Bellinger. iGlrs. Wm her loss as a true friend,' The sym- ting up placards, or measles which pathy of the community goes .out to has become quite'an epidemic in Me ed The P nt of the Society here only daughter. Maude, of Lon Kiilop, about thirty-five homes being Semon Dramatic Club will don, and two sons, George;, of Kip - under quarantine, Mr. Little has to 1 a good ply 1 an early date. pen, and John on the homestead. She make his rounds again in order to eater- was' buried in McTaggart's cemetery remove the placards. tanned tl t mg officers at the on Saturday,' February 2nd. The weather still continues cold and blustery. We have had such a long neige of it,we are longing for a little sunshine and mild weather as a good many woodsheds and coal bins are getting empty. Miss Edna M. Jamieson, our tea- cher, spent the week -end at her home on the Huron road west. Report of S S No 10. — Th a fol- lowing is tate report of S.S. No, 10, McKillop,nfor the month of January, based on'mtEhe month's work and ex- aminations. Those marked with an asterisk were � absent through illness. The figures denote percent. IV.—Stewart Dolmage 82, Annie Broome 82 (equal. Sr,: III.—Marga- ret Pethick 92, Mabel Pethick 84, Jack Montgomery (*). Jr.IIL—Evelyln Campbell 58, Isabel Eaton (*). Sr. IL—Wilson Little 92, Wilson Camp- bell 87. Jr. II.- I-Iarold Pethick 36, Willie Campbell 75, Roy Dolmage 69, Russell Dolmage 69, Willie Dolmage 69 (equal), 'Margaret Montgom- ery (*). Printeri—Leslie Dolmage, Blanche Pethick. Those having per- fect spelling for the month were Wil- son Little,RoyDolmage and Willie g Campbell. Those having ng' one mis- take were Harold Pethick .and Rus- sel Dolmage.—Edna M. Jamieson, Teacher, the week. ide, John Darling is very to the neighbors for their treats and kindnesses in the severe illness of his wife an wishes to thanktbeC,W, League for owe appreciated ver et and her home in The' man friends d gra o hear that she is indisposedan c in Mr. Les, M Shire were visitors in town last week. r owing officers on Sun- day last. Pres. secretary, rs. ; treasurer, Mr N., ei' Jor- dan, the retiring president was elect honorary.reside pre- sentte officersaofathe C.W.L. to retiring home of the president, Mrs. Frank Feeney, on Tuesday evening. The first part of the evening was spent in. progressive euchre. The winners of the first prizes were Mrs. John Flana- gan'and Mr. James Redmond. The consolation prizes were given' to Miss Mary Beale and Mr. Thos. Byrne.. Lunch was then served, fol- lowed by a presentation to the retir- ing president. Mrs, Thomas Moly- neaux, by Mrs. Frank Feeney. The address was read by Miss E. Roache- The remainder of the even- ing was spent .in music and dancing. George Wilson has disposed of his farm of 100 acres, known as Mountain Farm, for *8,000. The farm has fair buildings on it and some good timber. Mr. Willson purposes moving to his Staffa farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. V, Flynn will shortly become residents of Dublin. Mr. Flynn has purchased the butcher business of Harry Nelmes, Mr, Flynn is disposing of his fine farm of 110 acres next Monday. The sale was postponed from Tuesday last be- cause of the storm. Mr. and Mrs Z e i sDie Diegel, f L - gau, are holidaingin Waterloo,School Report.—Senior Fouth- Teresa Delaney, Frances Hills, Ca- tharine Krauskopf, Dorothy Moly- neaux, Veronica Dill, Drucilla Camp- bell, Clayton Looby, Evelyn Dillon, Margaret Jordan,' Michael McCarthy, Junior Fourth, --Bernice McGrath, Elva Crawford, John McGrath, Helen Krauskopf, Marie ICrauskopf,Betty Dorrenstcin, Annie Ryan, Senior Third,—Thomas Hills, Jas. Krauskopf, Edmond O'Hearn, Thom- as McCarthy, Marion Dill, Kenneth Dill, Clarence Looby, Helen Kenny, Junior. Third, ---Donald Beninger, Patrick McConnell, Loretta Delan- ey, Harry Feeney, Francis Stapleton, Veronica Molyneaux, Robert Craw- ford, Francis Krauskopf, Dan Mc- Carthy, Carrie Krauskopf, Jos. Kraus- kopf. Second Class.—Mary Dillon, Ethel - nen O'Hearn, Nora McGrath, Joseph O'Connor, Carrie O'Connor, Ebner Feeney, Isabel Jordan, Florence Bren- nan, Dorothy Brentau; Betty Camp- bell, Francis Donnelly. Part Second Class—Joseph Delan- ey, Marion Hunteer, Genevieve' Mc- Carthy, Jack Molyneaux, Gordon Dill, Anna .Dillon, Aileen Ne}mes, Cecelia Feeney, Agnes Maloney, Helen Dil- lon, Kathleen Burns. Sr, Primary Class.—Bertiha Dillon, Gerald Donnelly, Alphonse Perry, Arthur Looby, John Crawford, Ed- win Stapleton, Lawrence Dillon. ' Pi -mars Class—Matilda . Darren - stein, ?Catherine Kenny, John Arnold, Lloyd McCarthy, Norman O'Connor, RE -UNION NOTES. A. god bunch of names and addres- ses came in during the past week but there are a lot of cards still out—dig up your card or write the names and addresses on a sheet of paper. Invi- tations will be sent out nest week. Ilelp" the comittee place one in the hands of every former resident of the district, it's a humdinger. When they see it and the program they will conte back, ain't no doubt whatever. The largest booking house of shows, attractions, etc., in New York, are sending their representative to meet the committee this Thursday evening. There's evidence this affair of otirs is to be some show. A gener- al meeting of all committees will be held in the council chamber on Tues- day evening, February 12th, a full at- tendance is desired as important mat- ters ,will be taken up. Subscriptions are, still being - re- ceived. Get your name down for what you can afford, it will be spent to the best advantage and you will have helped make the re -union and anni- versary the biggest affair in Ontario, COLLEGIATE NOTES. The Collegiate 'Institute opened on Monday, February 4th, after being closed for over a weelc because of the epidemic of measles in the school, A few of those who have been af- flicted with the disease are now back at school, but the majority are still away. We are hoping to have a full school within the nett few days. The Collegiate Duncan Cup team encountered theteam chaperoned by Mr. Chas. Holrees-lst the rink on Monday•afteriToon anerook them in- fo camp to the tune of 6-0. The Col- legiate forward line, consisting of .F, Willis, C. Toward, S. Habkirk, is rounding into 'shape nicely. Their back -checking was constant and most effective and their shooting was of that accurate which variety is always tY dangerous. pus. Hutchison andr g ttBaberon the defence were when attacked a veritable stone wall and when on the offensive swift and determined. Our goaler, IC. Ament, was not kept very active bat handled the few , which cane his way easily and coolly. EAST SIDE WON The second game of the Duncan Cup series between Dot Reid's team from the eastandC. Holmes' team from the west end of the town was played in the rinlc on Saturday even- ing. Following the face-off, Flolmes tools the puck through and scored on a lone rush for Reid's team. "Rooster" Muir starred for Holmes' team, getting two of the three goals by lone rushes. Holmes and Knight starred for the Eastenders. Knight drew the only penalty. Score by periods: Reid's, 2; Holmes', 1; 2nd period, Reid's 4; Holmes', 1; 3rd Period, .Reid's. 0; Holmes', I. Line-up: Holmes—E. Brownlee, goal A Edmunds; R Willis, de- II McKILLOP. - Address and Presentation, --On Fri- day night, February lst, a pleasant event took place when the neighbors' of Mr. and Mrs, James Murray, who )has sold his farm to Mr. Foster Fowler, presented himself and Mrs. Murray with a handsome purse of money as a token of their' apprecia- tion. The address 'was read by Mn, Carron and the presentation made' by Mn. Aberhart. The following is the address: "To Mr. and Mrs. Murray and family. Dear Friends, As the hour of your departure from our midst draws near, we, your friends and nei- ghbors wish to remind you that you will be missed in our community. You and Mrs; Murray were ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. No one ever cane to your door who did not receive a kindly and whole- fense; G. Muir, centre; C. Reynolds, , hearted welcome. In all, your deal right wing; J, Frost, left wing. rags with your fellow men honor and Reid's—T. Phillips. goal; le. Huis- er, Eckert, defence: 1e. Holmes, cen- tre; L. Knight, right wing. _ R. N. Bissonnette, referee honesty. • Many, very many happy hours have we all -spent together, and we hope that this may continue. You will always be welcome in this com- munity,and we trust, that you will not forget your old friends in Seaforth and vicinity. As a slight token of the PRESENTATION. - respect in which you are held by your On Saturday evening a very pleas- neighbors, we ask you to accept this ant evening was spent at the home of present • We wish that health, happi- Mr, and Mrs. Dennison when the ness and prosnerity may follow you Plus Ultra Class of the Method;st through life. Every success to you is Sunday school presented Gretna with our parting wish," a kitchen shower. and nn Monday evening several of her friends 'held a A Good Remedy. surprise party at he••home present- ".T. know the best•thing on earth ing her with a casserole and salad far a bald bead." servers.. "What's that?" "Lots of hair." EGMONDVILLE The report of Egmondville school for the month of January is as fol- lows. Names are in order of merit. Those marked (*) have obtained honour standing. Several have been absent on account of illness, Sr,IV.—*Jeannette Finnigan, *Win- nifred Kruse, *Alex.' Finnigan (ab- sent), *Margaret Ferguson, Frank Kling (absent). Jr. 'III. --*Willie McDonald, *Mar- tr Strong, on g, Mary Kling, *Ray- mond Nott (absent), Roy McGonigle, Willie Miller, Frank Case (absent), Glenn Hays. Sr. II.—*Robbie McDonald (ab- sent, Irene Strong, Charles Ferguson. Jr. I. --*Harold Finnigan, *George Kruse, Margaret Finnegan (absent), Margaret' Case (absent). Sr, Pr. *Jessie Smith, *Margaret Smith, *Vivian Townsend (absent), Palmer. Coombs, Dorothy Davis. Jr: Pr,—*Grace Finnigan (absent), Mary Case (absent), Janet Town- send (absent). Number ofo r11 30• average attend- ance n3- ance 23. B est spellers for Willie' McDonald, 1 mstake; Frank Case, 2, Bob McDonald, 3; Willie Miller, 5; Winnifred Kruse, 6; Alex. Finnigan, 6. The pupil who did the best wont and had the best conduct was Robbie McDonald. — A. M. Knechtel, Teacher. 171 1,1, PH- P .4 .,TY~ / \ ariere elle good points .in near', lir nil itaakea watche there two fry ri:et' are band ? in every tc..rc::.;., -in `I EGII,P1A WATC19J4 .%p14, N.,;111 ft..til cm- bodied mr-b di„d ALL 1- t'ae t o ,.1 it:.. -,its a ate4 e -a 1,0 stra:ct^<i:ts e aft;-,is1T`{, i Es1J1� Ab t n f br, RiiferAB1LITY. Fred.S.Savauge Jeweler and .Optician Seaforth Phones, 194. Res. 10 13211=21231=Etrinmwerpriwprymmrrenr CUTS THAT CAPTIVATE. In cutting, dressing and dis- playing of meats there is an art, but all the art in the world won't . make good meat out of bad. We offer all our meats to advan- tage, dvantage, and we guarantee the qual- ity of every .pound. D. H. STEWART P1101111 58. participated in by many of the older members of the association, valuable prizes being given for the successful competitors. Some of those present were Mr. and Mrs, Proudfoot, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. E. Floody and Miss Floody, - Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Holmes, Mr. ROXBORO. and Mrs. R, C. (king, Mn, and Mrs. Mn. Joseph Scott N, B. Cobbledick, Mr, and Mrs. W. expects to be out e to b this H. Ferguson, H.• W. Timmins and, of quarantine for week -end. Mrs, J. S. Timmins, Major and Mrs. 'Miss I•iutton,-teacher of Roxboro JMn. . Beck, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Scott, school, spent week -end with her and Mrs. H, B. Stowe, Mr, and brother in Clinton. Mrs• T. G. Soole, Miss M. L. Flynn, Mr. John Hart delivered a quantity SShe Cameron, John Robertson, R. of hardwood to_ Mr, Robert •Garrow PP.aPI' R.S. Bailey, Mn and the past week, Mr.s.' W. B. Philhps, Mr. and Mrs.. Mr, John Howes is helping Mr. H. D, i' Wilson, Mr, and Mrs, F. W: Kellar cut wood the Irrvm, W. E R. G. Johnrson; Mr. ran est P week or Mrs. W. E. Floods, Mrs, H. Martin mare. - and Miss Martin, Miss Ilmat Freeman, Mt•. Jas ifurray entertainedquite a number of friends last Friday` ven- J is Lyoir ; G, 'A. Newton;- E.J, ing and a most enjoyable time was Walsh, Dr. and Mrs. J, clLns Mr. spent in cards and social intercourse, Mt.• and Ars, S. acMWickens, W. and Mrs. A. C. MacVicar, F. L W. Hodgson, W. W. Sloan, C. C. Ross, R. Crocker, • Huron 01d Boys' "At -Home.", 'Phe twenty-fourth annual "at-home" of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto was held in the Oddfel- lows' Temple; College street, and was largely attended -by old boys and girls, representing almost every non - cession line of the old county of Intron. Many happy greetings were exchanged, and many old-time assoc- iations were renewed. 'Pim 'hall was tastily decorated, cards representing the different municipalities of the county of Huron being hong on the walls, Mr. W. Prondfoot, president, acted, as chairman during the concert. MANLEY. Immediately following the concert,, The many friends of Miss Maggie rite -ria Ellie McLoughlin ear � ace proved t nil was ookt rider g tare pleased to .learn edand continued lentil 2 o'clock that she is recovering from her late` the direction of Floor Manager -J,A, attack of pleurisy, Cameron,:Progressive euchre was a part of the programme, which was Clancy's Gag, Clancy met Greenbaum's wife on the street when she was wheeling' her youngest child in a carriage. Clancy stopped to admire the infant, and re- marked: "T.t's a foine child. And howolcl its,; nlr: weeks," Sairl Clancy, "Do ye tell me sol AMrsird is Git reethe yonngeav n m as1?"sweerd, "Eight Paring a corn is both rislcy and in- effective. It is much.' -better to, use Holloway's Corn Remover and eradi- cate them entirely, '